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Page 30 text:
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Seniors Choose One of the Following for a Book Review. The House of Mirth Old Reliable..... The Port of Missing Men The Flirt.................. The Long Shadow The Sky Pilot ......... The Cracker Box School A Six Cylinder Romance Reveries of a Bachelor Little Women ......... Much Ado About Nothing When a Man’s a Man...................... The Lonely Heart The Siege of the Seven Suitors The Master Violin................ Forty Minutes Late The Princess Waiting, Only Waiting The Little Minister The Harvester-.......................... Elements of Oral English ............... Wanted, a Chaperon Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm Just Her Way —... The Gentleman A Rose In Bloom......................... Certification of Teachers in Other States A Pair of Blue Eyes ............... She Stoops To Conquer Our Mutual Friend The Football Hero............. The Crisis.................... The Saint........ ...................... Patricia Curran Hattie Hepperly Wilhelmine Koenigstein Luta McKibben Leo Klentz Hazel Dawson .........Ellen Farrens .......Winona Davis Dwight Sprecher I Esther Newman Bernice Barrett I Barbara Borowiak Gus Steffen Robert Rice Louise Shively Beryl Tubbs .........Abbie Craven Dale Stukey .........Cora Stockton Dorothy Bauman Eula Mayfield Lyle McGinnis Charles Hamilton t Lucille Welch '( Paul Evans Vivien Leighton Hazel Josiassen Fay Rorapaugh Doris Buckendorf Hans Von Ziemer Ruth Cochran ...... Ina Henderson Grace Nelson Richard Hille t Nadine France i Rollo Davies Mema Zulauf
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Page 29 text:
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Society—Continued. Kid Party. The unconventionality of the Seniors is shown in the decorous selection of amusements. With the philosophy of the Greek God, Bacchus in mind, “Eat, drink and be merry,” the seniors continued their year’s gaieties with an old-fashioned “Kid” party. The event was held in honor of Gustave Steffen’s squad which sold the most tickets for the 1916-1917 lecture course. The remaining two-thirds of the class was host, the faculty being guests. Childrens games were played and folk dances enjoyed. The guests were then requested to sit in a large circle on the floor where a delicious lunch of stick candy, animal cookies and cocoa was served. The “children” then departed in good humor. Senior Correspondence. Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 10, 1918. Dear Cousin Maria, Green Meadow Farm: Well my dear as 1 sit here in the twilight the memories of the events of this past evening thrill me with a sense of homesickness. For the evening was so suggestive of home, you know the seniors gave a hard-times party. The halls were decorated in old time carpet-rags like mother’s which brought with them memories of corn-bread and mush. But forgetting my loneliness I will tell you of this party which was a grand success. Everyone appeared in costumes just like we used to wear, and say, but I felt at home, every one looked so natural. Mr. Kline appeared very artfully portraying a living reality of a “stick.” We are all convinced he knows what they look like. Yes, and the lunch certainly was served in the good old-fashioned way. Why, we ate our pie first and could have two pieces of cake. Really, I believe we are returning thru the process of evolution of those good old fashioned ways. Here’s hopeful! Your Loving Cousin, Stilla Learning. Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 19, 1916. Dear Cousin Tillie, Orchard Farm: O, Tillie, Mr. Walker is the grandest man! What do you think he did? You know I’ve told you about him before and now he has surpassed all former records by actually entertaining the Seniors at an extremely lovely Xmas party. The rooms were decorated most beautifully in red and green and they were more artfully arranged than any decorations I have seen at a county fair. 0, yes and a real Santa Clause brought us gifts from a real Xmas tree. O, words cannot express such a grand time; but the climax of the evening was reached when Mrs. Walker served lunch. I’ll tell you all the details when I see you. Your loving cousin, Ima Highbrow. Staff Stunts. Surprise Mr. Walker? What? Meet at the library?............................ Yes................ “Clear cut decision is what makes a great general,” says Miss Johnson. This is characteristic of the staff, thus bright prospects lay before us as a result of this decision. We swooped down upon him, the unaware, provided with all provisions which assured us of a grand success in our undertaking. We spent the evening in games and other merriments and after a delicious lunch departed declaring Mr. and Mrs. Walker royal entertainers.
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